13 (Tuesday)
Valves and Valveless
An evening of valved and valveless brass playing teams up Judith Saxton, trumpet, and John Ilika, trombone, with Allison Gagnon, piano. This rare pairing of “totally tubular” significance promotes duets and concerti of Hindemith, Bozza, Clarke, Howarth and others, plus a UNCSA student composition world premiere.
7:30 p.m. at Watson Hall
$15 adults / $13 students and seniors
13-17 (Tuesday-Saturday)
Fall Dance Concert
New works created by guest and faculty choreographers Daniel Gwirtzman, Ashley Lindsey, Sean Sullivan and Trish Casey.
Nov. 13-17 at 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 17 at 2:00 p.m.
de Mille Theatre
$15 adults / $13 students and seniors
13-17 (Tuesday-Saturday)
Winston-Salem Light Project
Public presentations of a collaboration between students in the School of Design & Production and Anca Trandafirescu, Associate Professor of Architecture at the Taubman College of Architecture & Urban Planning at the University of Michigan. They will explore the urban space with soft architectural forms and light.
7:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. at Downtown Winston-Salem
FREE
15-18 (Thursday-Sunday)
Detective Story by Sidney Kingsley
Directed by Drama Dean Carl Forsman / Featuring members of Studio 3
One day in a 1949 New York City police station bursting with cops, criminals and victims. The harrowing story of a policeman’s ruthless pursuit of justice and the desperate need for mercy. The UNCSA directorial debut of the new Dean of Drama, Carl Forsman. FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY
Nov. 15-17 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 17-18 at 2:00 p.m.
Catawba Theatre, Performance Place
$15 adults / $13 students and seniors
15-18 (Thursday-Sunday)
Hoodoo Love by Katori Hall
Directed by Mollye Maxner / Featuring members of Studios 3 & 4
Workshop presentation
A woman’s struggle to keep hold of her wandering bluesman lover, with the help of old magic amid a lurking danger close to home. FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY
Nov. 15-17 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 17-18 at 2:00 p.m.
Patrons Theatre, Performance Place
ALL SEATS: $6
17 (Saturday)
UNCSA Symphony Orchestra - The New World
Hungarian composers Béla Bartók and Ernő Dohnányi found refuge here in America after they were forced to leave their homeland for political reasons. Concerto competition winner Rachyl Duffy plays Bartók’s Viola Concerto, written in America for virtuoso William Primrose. Dohnányi’s pre-war work Symphonic Minutes opens the concert. Dvořák’s Ninth Symphony, “From the New World,” finishes this journey. James Allbritten conducts.
7:30 p.m. at Stevens Center
$15 adults / $13 students and seniors |
